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the st john's daily star volume 11 3.00 per annum newfoundland wednesday december 6 1916 price one cent asquith has resigned premiership bonar law is likely to succeed him no 285 suffs want legislation american women leaders are urging the american congress to put through the legislation necessary to assure all the women of the unit ed states voting powers at future elections suffrage workers hope to secure early action â€”, 1 united press correspondence special to the st john's daily star washington dec sâ€”the front line of the army of women suffrage j formed here today for the big push i on congress to force through the susan ; b anthony amendment at this short session . . the initial move of the campaign depends largely upon whether the atti-j tude of president wilson which leaves toward state instead of federal action has at all changed some suffrage i workers believe it has that it may be j passed on promptly to the states for ratification the following official statement was made to-day by the union through the j lmted press the feeling is general that a demand for a federal amend ment should be pressed much more in sistently than heretofore in view of the i previous delay of congress in dealing with the measure the case for national suffrage has been unanswerably presented the nmovement has been endorsed by wor en voters at the poles and there is only one answer the administration can give namely the passage of a federal amend ment at this session teuton reserves down to 45,000 by henry wood neither germany nor austria possessed of army for a big eleventh hour drive in war united press staff correspondent special correspondence of the st john's daily star n the fir_ld france nov 6 cy mail following the sacrif.ce cf jover 500,000 men at verdun and lho ; terrible losses sustained on the sc *- ! me germany is reduced today to such a scarcity of men that she has only three divisions or about 45,000 men left for ncr strategical reserve aus-j ! tria is in precisely the same condition i the troops being held in reserve by | j her not exceeding three divisions this information with supporting i | evidence was placed at my disposition i i today to refute the claims made re-1 1 cently by germany and austria that j . they are holding in reserve a large jslrategical army which will be flung-at a given moment on the particular point i where they wish to engage a decisive i battle that this condition was brought j ; about largely through germany's i obstinacy in keeping un the six months j attack at verdun was confirmed to ire by the same source the intelligence department of the french army has j been able definitely to ascertain this a.bonar law for premier london report says mr asquith on resigning recommended that his majesty call on mr law to form a new cabinetâ€”many cabinet con ferences preceded resignation obstacles confronting asquith were insuperable ondon dec s.â€”the premier's de i cision to resign and advise the king i to summon andrew bonar law io j form a cabinet was taken after a da j of extraordinary pdtttica excitement | and activity there were constant com ings and goings of the po'itica leaders ; between downing street arid the vari-l ous government departments mr asquith met several union s leaders in consultation inc'uding ear | curzon lord robert cecil and the | earl of derby noticeab'c absentee from this'conference were a j ba iour who is ill andrew bonar law i j austin chamberlain and waiter hume long later in the afternoon the premie i met his supporters including viscount grey lewis harcount edwin s mont ; ague marquis crewe reginald mc kenna walter runciman h samuel lord reading and arthur henderson | the meeting lasted for more than an hour and it is supposed mr asquith explained that he was forced by al most insuperable obstacles to the re \ conciliation of the conflicting interests i and intended to tender his resignat > 1.1 almost immediately after the premi er drove to the palace and had an au dience with the king officially aannounced london dee s.â€”the resignation cf premier asquith is officially an nounced london dec s.â€”the court cncu ar announces to-night that the right hon mr asquith had an audience with his majesty the king and ten dered his resignation as prime minis ter and first lord of the treasury which the king has been graciously pleased to accept h !& 1 18l the new premier london dec s.â€”king george has summoned andrew bonar law secre tary for the colonies to the palace it is understood that mr asquith will advise the king to entrust mr law with the formation of a new ministry vk v h h hun foreign secretary against deportations ~ london dec 5â€”a wireless despatcf â€¢ i from berne today quotes maxmilliar ' harden in the zukunft as saying tha , herr yon jagow left the german for â€¢ eign office because he disapproves oi â€¢ the submarine policy which offendec ' the u s a . herr yon jagow also disagreed wit â€¢ the policy of deporting the belgian â€¢ and french from occupied territories ' the article declares â€¢ dowager duchess dead â€¢ amsterdam dec 5.â€”a telegran !â€¢ from neustrelitz germany announce â€¢ the death of the dowager grand duch '* ess augusta carolina of mecklenbun ' strelitz labourites are behind mr asquith members of the labor party in the house of commons while anxious to have prosecution of the wai speeded up object to measures that entail the overthrow of the premier mr asquith's government has had a strong cause very bitter criticisms and finally a coalition cabinet was formed asquith resigns now rather than accept new war council i ondon dec s.â€”the assertion thai ihe labor party was standing bj premier asquith was confirmed by geo 7ardie chairman of the labor par f y in the house of commons who said the party is prepared to see the speed ing up of the war and is prepared to accept a smaller war council but i do not think it should be arrived at by the means adopted we recognize the driving force of lloyd george but feel that in a crisis of this kind a propose to overthrow the premier is not proper policy or one to be supported herbert henry asquith became premier of great britain in 1908 suc ceeding sir henry c*rnpbefr-rjmno , -- ; man mr asqtiitri a once began a policy ol reform parliamentary jc ciai'y and cons'itutionally of a radical nature aided by lloyd george wit whom to-day he apparently is at odds was assailed shortly after the outbreak of the war the liberal cabinet of asquith began to be assailed by its political ernies nainly on the conduct of the war but particularly in regard to the naval branch of the british forces so bitter was this campaign that on may 26th 1915 a coalition cabinet was forrred with mr asquith how ever retaining the portfolio of prime 1 he oresent political crisis in britain had its origin in a similar situation especially on account ol the govern ment's postponement of consideration of the british air board's demand for powers to meet the situation created by the german air raids on england and the recent changes in the com mand of the british fleet by which vice-admiral sir david beatty was made head of the grand fleet and especially lloyd george's demand for a smaller council which could have powers to act independently of the 6 admitted trouble r asquith in the house of com 5 on monday admitted there was i trouble in his cabinet and that he had j asked king george to permit a recon j struction of it just how it was proposed to change | the ministry was not stated but the i prime minister said that he desired tc | make it perfectly plain that whatevei i method of reconstruction was effected jit would involve no departure from the policy already announced and pursuec iby the government since the beginn declined definitely the westminster gazette says tha mr asquith has declined definitel a proposal for the formation of < war council of which he wouh not be a member and othe consequential changes which woul have followed the acceptance of tha proposal naturally the next mov will remain for these members of thi cabinet to make a suggestion plr asquith has approved a smai war council the newspaper con 1 tinues but held that the premier necessarily [ sarily must be chairman of any suci 1 body his attitude is said to be sup ported by foreign secretary grey an most of his principal colleagues in th i cabinet > the neptune capt burgess i due from north sydney this evenint ; with a cargo of freight for the rci â– mr h h asquith who has retired from the premier ship of great brl'ain new piremier of russia whoso ap pointment is a big victory for the democratic party in that country will carson remain out still uncertain whether sir edward carson will accept an appointment in the reconstructed ministry or on new war councilâ€”gets high praise from the london times asquith not retiring definitely from politics jondon dec 6.â€”although sir ed ward c'aroon is universally mention ect*as"a member of the new admfnis tration one of hi friends is quoted as ; saying that si edward's positidn is lone detached frorj the crisis and that ihe has noti bee pproaqhed with a view to joini :; he y/nr council ono ; thing was tea tain only that sir edward would not take office under mr as quith accordii 3 to the tiraes sir ed ward carson since he rco.gr.ed hio post as attorney-general in the coalition government has made a great name j for himself and has gained the respect of many members who previously were his bitter opponents summing up the outlook the times i says cverythinng is in the air at pres ent and there is no telling what will happen the suggestion was made here and there tuesday night that mr as i quith was not done with politics and that the parliamentary situation might compel his return to power adds the times declare peace is near at hand some huns anticipate an early end ing of the war i ondon dec s.â€”an articlefi pre dicting the approach of peace nego tiations appeared in the berlin tage blatt and is quoted in an amsterdam despatch to the exchange telegraph , co the tageblatt says that the moment ( is near when a business peace may be - possible a peace which the allies and the central powers can discuss in ! view of the securities they possess } of course those who consider such a . proposal must not be allowed to return home empty-handed the status quo ante bellum is im possible since the independence of po land is proclaimed but it is remarkable that the number of germans who wish j ed to annex belgium has shrunk re cently almost to nothing while tnany j pan-germans are ready to-day to listen to the word pacificism without protest c norway will supply the germans with pish " copenhagen dec sâ€”the poliriken ; " from stockholm says that norway h has agreed to modify the recent de â– " cree concerning the operations of bel ligerent submarines in norwegian ter e ritorial waters and that she has agreed to supply germany with 15 per cent of her entire catch of fish as compar s ed with 10 per cent heretofore i germany in return according to the cl despatch agrees to supply norway with more coal and fishing tackle hun revolt is unlikely ambassador gerard who has just sail ed on hh reruurn trip to germany believes the bulk of the german people wfll continue to support iheir government in prosecution of the war g warns l s business men of hun trade measures unifed press correspondence special to the m john's daily star jew yo&k dec 5 ambassador james w gerard to-day sailed on i the steamer frederick viii to resume \ his rduties at berlin leaving president wilson determined to pursue the same i course as in the past toward germany the ambassador carried with him a clear of his government's at titude on ay questions now pending be tween gerrrfany and the united states gained in < onferences with the presi dent in talks he has had with the president since the war began while he|e the ambassador assured those with \ horn he tallied that the dan ger of cert|in radical elements in the empire overthrowing the influence of the german government was trifling before s tiling gerard expressed the belief thci many of the belligerent at leastâ€”will do i all their bii/ing in their own countries if our:j>eace and prosperity is to continue,"'he told a group of new york business nyn we must give permission for business men to combine for foreign trade the president embodies this same ! ca in his message to congress to-day lis liilk takes no peace i*lans to huns gerard wsl simply present views of u s on international matters mew yo|k dec sâ€”jas w gerard j ' v u s ambassador to germany re turns to his post to-day bearing the ! views of president wilson ' regarding submarine-warfare and the deporta tion of for presentation to i the fmperijal government before the steamer the ambassador declared he carried no peace plan back to germany mr gerard took with him the equiv alent of 100,000 marks which was raised through a thanksgiving appear ssd by the american relief com ee for distribution through the assy to the needy widows and k nans and war sufferers in berlin famous spy faces court dr armgaa'rd cra/cc jo app;r.r be fore u s autho/;j today to ans wer a charge of attempting io ex tort five thousand dollars black mail from the countoc yon bcrn storff claims german officials are afraid t6 prosecute united press correspondence special to the st john's daily star washington dec 6.â€”dr armga ard kary graves self styled mtei | national spy was to appear today be i fore united state commissioner taylor to find whether he will answer j a charge of attempting to blackmail countess yon bernstorff wife of i german ambassador for 3,000 fey ! the sale of letters smuggled through j tie british censor from germany graves trra or release depends on | whether german embassy officials were i willing or able to tell about the visits of graves to.the residence of prince hatzfeldt embassy counselor graves todaj was the same debort ir figure he was when arrested nearly â– â– four weeks ago as he stepped frcsm hatzeldt's residence he has stoutly maintained he iever will answer the blackmailing charge ' i never mentioned the countess's lame he affirmed he added that the letters disclosed count yon bern storlf as a stock galftbt_7v '~" 1 p around graves still hangs an air of mystery he admits armgaardi kari graves is an assumed'name he will not tell his real name the german embassy declares he really is named meinko and was educated at berlin pub ie schools he claims to have been intimately associated with trie high counsels of the german govern ment the author of two widely read books on international spying secrets of the german war office and secrets of the hohenzollerns graves has been exposed frequently by news papers and the german embassy his latest composition is a movie serial the master spy which graves ad mits is draped around his own roman tic history he created quite a furore with his sensational disclosures in a series of magazine stories just after ihe war began no one really knows much abou,t him Â» Â» t t t * tvvvttvvvtvyvvvvvvvv4vytttt * * â„¢ * * iustenji mmwmmmnmwmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmommmmtsm^mmmmmmmmwm mwmmmmmnwmamÃŸmmmmrmfskrmmmmmnmmmwmmmmm i v have you seen the men's | english made 1 overcoatsj _______ j 4 \ at t bowring s 1 j i so well made jj | such nhat appearance gj 1 and perfect jit m i 9 9.00 13.00 15.60 16.00 || sk special | double breasted m f flfl ! storm collar \ h 3 wool lined for v Â« 1 1 i time and opportunities passing get one now m j â– "^â– â„¢" 1 â– "â– â– â– â– â– â– ~ i "~~ b "" ibi "-~ ,,,,, ' i "" i * h ii bowring brothers | limited j 4 s x h t t tÂ»tt t..Â»..Â»..Â»-.t..f-.t..t-.f..t..t-.f..t..f..t..t..t * â€¢ â€¢ i i duley's gift 1 i suggestions 1 fsj christmas is drawing near and we advise our fflpm w patrons to take advantage of our complete j t stocks by arranging to jjp 8 shop early p f we draw special attention to our line of m Â£& ~ wrist watches and expansion bracelet j if watches in gun metal solid silver gold ffl m u filled and solid gpld 7 . . jp $Â£ c prices ranging from 5.00 toysbo.oo w i&l every one backed by our guarantee . â– *$ c you are cordially irivite/a to visit our lore m tfj whether a purchase s intended or not w | tj duleyfc co i reliable jewellers ||

the st john's daily star volume 11 3.00 per annum newfoundland wednesday december 6 1916 price one cent asquith has resigned premiership bonar law is likely to succeed him no 285 suffs want legislation american women leaders are urging the american congress to put through the legislation necessary to assure all the women of the unit ed states voting powers at future elections suffrage workers hope to secure early action â€”, 1 united press correspondence special to the st john's daily star washington dec sâ€”the front line of the army of women suffrage j formed here today for the big push i on congress to force through the susan ; b anthony amendment at this short session . . the initial move of the campaign depends largely upon whether the atti-j tude of president wilson which leaves toward state instead of federal action has at all changed some suffrage i workers believe it has that it may be j passed on promptly to the states for ratification the following official statement was made to-day by the union through the j lmted press the feeling is general that a demand for a federal amend ment should be pressed much more in sistently than heretofore in view of the i previous delay of congress in dealing with the measure the case for national suffrage has been unanswerably presented the nmovement has been endorsed by wor en voters at the poles and there is only one answer the administration can give namely the passage of a federal amend ment at this session teuton reserves down to 45,000 by henry wood neither germany nor austria possessed of army for a big eleventh hour drive in war united press staff correspondent special correspondence of the st john's daily star n the fir_ld france nov 6 cy mail following the sacrif.ce cf jover 500,000 men at verdun and lho ; terrible losses sustained on the sc *- ! me germany is reduced today to such a scarcity of men that she has only three divisions or about 45,000 men left for ncr strategical reserve aus-j ! tria is in precisely the same condition i the troops being held in reserve by | j her not exceeding three divisions this information with supporting i | evidence was placed at my disposition i i today to refute the claims made re-1 1 cently by germany and austria that j . they are holding in reserve a large jslrategical army which will be flung-at a given moment on the particular point i where they wish to engage a decisive i battle that this condition was brought j ; about largely through germany's i obstinacy in keeping un the six months j attack at verdun was confirmed to ire by the same source the intelligence department of the french army has j been able definitely to ascertain this a.bonar law for premier london report says mr asquith on resigning recommended that his majesty call on mr law to form a new cabinetâ€”many cabinet con ferences preceded resignation obstacles confronting asquith were insuperable ondon dec s.â€”the premier's de i cision to resign and advise the king i to summon andrew bonar law io j form a cabinet was taken after a da j of extraordinary pdtttica excitement | and activity there were constant com ings and goings of the po'itica leaders ; between downing street arid the vari-l ous government departments mr asquith met several union s leaders in consultation inc'uding ear | curzon lord robert cecil and the | earl of derby noticeab'c absentee from this'conference were a j ba iour who is ill andrew bonar law i j austin chamberlain and waiter hume long later in the afternoon the premie i met his supporters including viscount grey lewis harcount edwin s mont ; ague marquis crewe reginald mc kenna walter runciman h samuel lord reading and arthur henderson | the meeting lasted for more than an hour and it is supposed mr asquith explained that he was forced by al most insuperable obstacles to the re \ conciliation of the conflicting interests i and intended to tender his resignat > 1.1 almost immediately after the premi er drove to the palace and had an au dience with the king officially aannounced london dee s.â€”the resignation cf premier asquith is officially an nounced london dec s.â€”the court cncu ar announces to-night that the right hon mr asquith had an audience with his majesty the king and ten dered his resignation as prime minis ter and first lord of the treasury which the king has been graciously pleased to accept h !& 1 18l the new premier london dec s.â€”king george has summoned andrew bonar law secre tary for the colonies to the palace it is understood that mr asquith will advise the king to entrust mr law with the formation of a new ministry vk v h h hun foreign secretary against deportations ~ london dec 5â€”a wireless despatcf â€¢ i from berne today quotes maxmilliar ' harden in the zukunft as saying tha , herr yon jagow left the german for â€¢ eign office because he disapproves oi â€¢ the submarine policy which offendec ' the u s a . herr yon jagow also disagreed wit â€¢ the policy of deporting the belgian â€¢ and french from occupied territories ' the article declares â€¢ dowager duchess dead â€¢ amsterdam dec 5.â€”a telegran !â€¢ from neustrelitz germany announce â€¢ the death of the dowager grand duch '* ess augusta carolina of mecklenbun ' strelitz labourites are behind mr asquith members of the labor party in the house of commons while anxious to have prosecution of the wai speeded up object to measures that entail the overthrow of the premier mr asquith's government has had a strong cause very bitter criticisms and finally a coalition cabinet was formed asquith resigns now rather than accept new war council i ondon dec s.â€”the assertion thai ihe labor party was standing bj premier asquith was confirmed by geo 7ardie chairman of the labor par f y in the house of commons who said the party is prepared to see the speed ing up of the war and is prepared to accept a smaller war council but i do not think it should be arrived at by the means adopted we recognize the driving force of lloyd george but feel that in a crisis of this kind a propose to overthrow the premier is not proper policy or one to be supported herbert henry asquith became premier of great britain in 1908 suc ceeding sir henry c*rnpbefr-rjmno , -- ; man mr asqtiitri a once began a policy ol reform parliamentary jc ciai'y and cons'itutionally of a radical nature aided by lloyd george wit whom to-day he apparently is at odds was assailed shortly after the outbreak of the war the liberal cabinet of asquith began to be assailed by its political ernies nainly on the conduct of the war but particularly in regard to the naval branch of the british forces so bitter was this campaign that on may 26th 1915 a coalition cabinet was forrred with mr asquith how ever retaining the portfolio of prime 1 he oresent political crisis in britain had its origin in a similar situation especially on account ol the govern ment's postponement of consideration of the british air board's demand for powers to meet the situation created by the german air raids on england and the recent changes in the com mand of the british fleet by which vice-admiral sir david beatty was made head of the grand fleet and especially lloyd george's demand for a smaller council which could have powers to act independently of the 6 admitted trouble r asquith in the house of com 5 on monday admitted there was i trouble in his cabinet and that he had j asked king george to permit a recon j struction of it just how it was proposed to change | the ministry was not stated but the i prime minister said that he desired tc | make it perfectly plain that whatevei i method of reconstruction was effected jit would involve no departure from the policy already announced and pursuec iby the government since the beginn declined definitely the westminster gazette says tha mr asquith has declined definitel a proposal for the formation of < war council of which he wouh not be a member and othe consequential changes which woul have followed the acceptance of tha proposal naturally the next mov will remain for these members of thi cabinet to make a suggestion plr asquith has approved a smai war council the newspaper con 1 tinues but held that the premier necessarily [ sarily must be chairman of any suci 1 body his attitude is said to be sup ported by foreign secretary grey an most of his principal colleagues in th i cabinet > the neptune capt burgess i due from north sydney this evenint ; with a cargo of freight for the rci â– mr h h asquith who has retired from the premier ship of great brl'ain new piremier of russia whoso ap pointment is a big victory for the democratic party in that country will carson remain out still uncertain whether sir edward carson will accept an appointment in the reconstructed ministry or on new war councilâ€”gets high praise from the london times asquith not retiring definitely from politics jondon dec 6.â€”although sir ed ward c'aroon is universally mention ect*as"a member of the new admfnis tration one of hi friends is quoted as ; saying that si edward's positidn is lone detached frorj the crisis and that ihe has noti bee pproaqhed with a view to joini :; he y/nr council ono ; thing was tea tain only that sir edward would not take office under mr as quith accordii 3 to the tiraes sir ed ward carson since he rco.gr.ed hio post as attorney-general in the coalition government has made a great name j for himself and has gained the respect of many members who previously were his bitter opponents summing up the outlook the times i says cverythinng is in the air at pres ent and there is no telling what will happen the suggestion was made here and there tuesday night that mr as i quith was not done with politics and that the parliamentary situation might compel his return to power adds the times declare peace is near at hand some huns anticipate an early end ing of the war i ondon dec s.â€”an articlefi pre dicting the approach of peace nego tiations appeared in the berlin tage blatt and is quoted in an amsterdam despatch to the exchange telegraph , co the tageblatt says that the moment ( is near when a business peace may be - possible a peace which the allies and the central powers can discuss in ! view of the securities they possess } of course those who consider such a . proposal must not be allowed to return home empty-handed the status quo ante bellum is im possible since the independence of po land is proclaimed but it is remarkable that the number of germans who wish j ed to annex belgium has shrunk re cently almost to nothing while tnany j pan-germans are ready to-day to listen to the word pacificism without protest c norway will supply the germans with pish " copenhagen dec sâ€”the poliriken ; " from stockholm says that norway h has agreed to modify the recent de â– " cree concerning the operations of bel ligerent submarines in norwegian ter e ritorial waters and that she has agreed to supply germany with 15 per cent of her entire catch of fish as compar s ed with 10 per cent heretofore i germany in return according to the cl despatch agrees to supply norway with more coal and fishing tackle hun revolt is unlikely ambassador gerard who has just sail ed on hh reruurn trip to germany believes the bulk of the german people wfll continue to support iheir government in prosecution of the war g warns l s business men of hun trade measures unifed press correspondence special to the m john's daily star jew yo&k dec 5 ambassador james w gerard to-day sailed on i the steamer frederick viii to resume \ his rduties at berlin leaving president wilson determined to pursue the same i course as in the past toward germany the ambassador carried with him a clear of his government's at titude on ay questions now pending be tween gerrrfany and the united states gained in < onferences with the presi dent in talks he has had with the president since the war began while he|e the ambassador assured those with \ horn he tallied that the dan ger of cert|in radical elements in the empire overthrowing the influence of the german government was trifling before s tiling gerard expressed the belief thci many of the belligerent at leastâ€”will do i all their bii/ing in their own countries if our:j>eace and prosperity is to continue,"'he told a group of new york business nyn we must give permission for business men to combine for foreign trade the president embodies this same ! ca in his message to congress to-day lis liilk takes no peace i*lans to huns gerard wsl simply present views of u s on international matters mew yo|k dec sâ€”jas w gerard j ' v u s ambassador to germany re turns to his post to-day bearing the ! views of president wilson ' regarding submarine-warfare and the deporta tion of for presentation to i the fmperijal government before the steamer the ambassador declared he carried no peace plan back to germany mr gerard took with him the equiv alent of 100,000 marks which was raised through a thanksgiving appear ssd by the american relief com ee for distribution through the assy to the needy widows and k nans and war sufferers in berlin famous spy faces court dr armgaa'rd cra/cc jo app;r.r be fore u s autho/;j today to ans wer a charge of attempting io ex tort five thousand dollars black mail from the countoc yon bcrn storff claims german officials are afraid t6 prosecute united press correspondence special to the st john's daily star washington dec 6.â€”dr armga ard kary graves self styled mtei | national spy was to appear today be i fore united state commissioner taylor to find whether he will answer j a charge of attempting to blackmail countess yon bernstorff wife of i german ambassador for 3,000 fey ! the sale of letters smuggled through j tie british censor from germany graves trra or release depends on | whether german embassy officials were i willing or able to tell about the visits of graves to.the residence of prince hatzfeldt embassy counselor graves todaj was the same debort ir figure he was when arrested nearly â– â– four weeks ago as he stepped frcsm hatzeldt's residence he has stoutly maintained he iever will answer the blackmailing charge ' i never mentioned the countess's lame he affirmed he added that the letters disclosed count yon bern storlf as a stock galftbt_7v '~" 1 p around graves still hangs an air of mystery he admits armgaardi kari graves is an assumed'name he will not tell his real name the german embassy declares he really is named meinko and was educated at berlin pub ie schools he claims to have been intimately associated with trie high counsels of the german govern ment the author of two widely read books on international spying secrets of the german war office and secrets of the hohenzollerns graves has been exposed frequently by news papers and the german embassy his latest composition is a movie serial the master spy which graves ad mits is draped around his own roman tic history he created quite a furore with his sensational disclosures in a series of magazine stories just after ihe war began no one really knows much abou,t him Â» Â» t t t * tvvvttvvvtvyvvvvvvvv4vytttt * * â„¢ * * iustenji mmwmmmnmwmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmommmmtsm^mmmmmmmmwm mwmmmmmnwmamÃŸmmmmrmfskrmmmmmnmmmwmmmmm i v have you seen the men's | english made 1 overcoatsj _______ j 4 \ at t bowring s 1 j i so well made jj | such nhat appearance gj 1 and perfect jit m i 9 9.00 13.00 15.60 16.00 || sk special | double breasted m f flfl ! storm collar \ h 3 wool lined for v Â« 1 1 i time and opportunities passing get one now m j â– "^â– â„¢" 1 â– "â– â– â– â– â– â– ~ i "~~ b "" ibi "-~ ,,,,, ' i "" i * h ii bowring brothers | limited j 4 s x h t t tÂ»tt t..Â»..Â»..Â»-.t..f-.t..t-.f..t..t-.f..t..f..t..t..t * â€¢ â€¢ i i duley's gift 1 i suggestions 1 fsj christmas is drawing near and we advise our fflpm w patrons to take advantage of our complete j t stocks by arranging to jjp 8 shop early p f we draw special attention to our line of m Â£& ~ wrist watches and expansion bracelet j if watches in gun metal solid silver gold ffl m u filled and solid gpld 7 . . jp $Â£ c prices ranging from 5.00 toysbo.oo w i&l every one backed by our guarantee . â– *$ c you are cordially irivite/a to visit our lore m tfj whether a purchase s intended or not w | tj duleyfc co i reliable jewellers ||